Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, May 19, 1920, Page 15, Image 15

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    MAY- 19, 1920
-ABE NOW SELECTED
Triple Stamps
This Week
with cash purchases in all de
partments of the store. Plan.
to do your shopping here and
reap the benefit of this saving.
Triple Stamps
This Week
Three Trading Stamps instead
of one, with every cash purchase
amounting to 10c or more. Now
is the time to supply your needs!
The Standard Store of the Northwest
Three Yet to Be Chosen by
Methodist Conference.
Olds, Wortman "& King
Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods
"WET" PLANK DENOUNCED
STAMP JUBILEE WEEK!
Prediction Made That Prohibition
Will Bo Major Factor In".
Preventing Panic.
THE MORNING OUEGONIAN, WEDNESDAY,
ISBi
Sr
TRADING
DES MOINES. Ia May IS. Three
men. were elected bishops of the
Methodist Episcopal church on the
sevepth genera! conference ballot
taken at noon They are: Anton
Bast. Copenhagen; Edgar Blake, Chi
cago? and George H. Bickley, Phila
delphia. A total of nine white bishops
now hat e been elected and three more
are to be chosen.
5-18 KeccaMT to Elect.
Eight hundred and twenty-two bal
lots were cast, making 548' necessary
to elect. The vote was as follows:
Anton Bast, 595; Edsar Blake, 5S1;
George H. Bickley, 678. The three
"high est candidates,, in addition to
those elected, are as follows: F. T.
Kcency, Syracuse, N. Y., 516; II. 1.
Kmith, Uelroit, 503; Andrew Mead,
Denver, 453.
Dr. C. W. Burns ' of Minneapolis
was elected a bishop on the fifth bal
lot taken last evening, the result of
"Which was announced today.
At the observance of the anniver
sary of the board of temperance, pro
hibition and public morals tonight,
Clarence True Wilson of Washington,
D. C, said that if any political party
shall put into its platform a wet
plank, "it will find it a mighty slip
pery board to run on, and its candi
dates will fulfill that scripture which
says 'the feet of the wicked stand in
slippery places." "
Prohibition Arsnmnt Presented.
William H. Anderson, superintend
ent of the New York Anti-Saloon
league, made his argument in favor
of prohibition on the fact that fi
nancial conditions have been im
proved thereby. He made the -prediction
that prohibition will be the
major factor in preventing a ruinous
financial panic in the United States.
PLATFORM DATA STUDIED
KEPCBLICAX LEADERS SCRCTI
JilZE PROPOSALS.
All-Day Conference Is Held in Chi
y eajjo in Preparation Tor
Convention in June.
WASHINGTON. May 18. Findings
of the special committee of 171 prom
inent republicans named in January
to gather data for the party's na
tional platform were brought today
under the scrutiny of a conference of
jrty leaders for revision and perfec
tion before their presentation to the
Chicago convention.
The committee's suggestions, split
up into 21 sub-committee reports on
21 possible campaign issues, were dis
cussed exhaustively at an all-day
ir.ecting attended by Will H. Hays,
national chairman.
All the sub-committee reports re
lated to questions of domestic policy,
the party's declarations on foreign
affairs, including the treaty cf Ver
sailles, being left to be worked out
at later conferences. Some progress
has been made, however, by an infor
mal committee of republican senators.
It was said that in the main the con
clusions of tho special . committee
were given approval, though some
eliminations were made and further
suggestions added. All the leaders
declared, however, that decisions
reached were in no sense binding and
that other changes doubtless would
te made when the convention met.
The conference today constituted a
newly-created executive committee of
the committee of 171 and was made
p of all the senators and representa
tives holding membership in the full
committee and of the chairmen of the
21 sub-committee. In addition sev
al 'convention delegates who are to
sit . on the platform committee attended.
!8S
Triple S. & H. Trading Stamps Will Be Given
With Cash Purchases All Over the Store!
HANDING BACK THE CASH With every cash purchase
amounting to 10c or more you make at this store you will
receive Triple Trading Stamps, representing a direct
cash saving on the money you spend in other words, we hand
you back a substantial discount. -
Hundreds of Thoukands of . , -
S. & H. Trading Stamps
will be distributed to our customers this week in celebration of
"Jubilee Week." We have set out to enroll 10,000 new stamp
savers in this mighty movement to bring down living costs.
Will you Jbe one of them?
OUT-OF-TOWN CUSTOMERS ordering by mail, will
receive Triple Stamps with cash purchases, the same as
though shopping in person. Here is an opportunity to
buy spring and summer needs and save considerable. Mail
Orders filled by experienced shoppers and forwarded same day.
10 Days Allowed On All
Purchases Sent C. O. D.
Where customers of der goods sent C. O. D., 10 days will be
allowed in which to return the cash sales checks for Trading
Stamps. All other cash sales checks must be presented at the
Stamp Booth on day purchase is made.-
mil
Hundreds of Unadvertised Specials on Display Throughout the Store I
ill
See Special Attraction in One of Our
Display Windows on Morrison Street
"3 FOR 1"
Single Trading Stamps Given on All Charge Accounts
If Paid in Full On or Before Saturday, May 22d
"3 FOR 1"
"iii'iM
WEARING APPAREL STOLEN
Tlilevcs Showing Partiality for
Suits, Caps and Shirts.
"Wearing apparel formed the prin
cipal loot taken by burglars Monday
nigh and yesterday morning, accord
ins to reports at the" police station.
The Metropolitan Hat & Cap com
pany. 31 XM Second street, reported that
someone had entered their factory and
taken 19 caps.
A suit and a cap were stolen from
the back porch of the home of Homer
Shaver, 295 Kast Korty-eighth street.
K. J. Shoassreen. 166 Florida street,
reported the theft of a suit, a hat. 2
silk shirts and silverware from his
' residence. Kntrancc was gained by a
rear window.
The proprietor of a shop at !M North
Fifth street reported that the man
came up when the till was open and
grabbed the money and ran. He did
not know just how much was taken.
ROAD BOND PLAN FAVORED
Mrs. Alexander Thompson Writes
Letter or Indorsement.
Although she opposed the bond
measures presented in the legislature
in 1919, Mrs. Alexander Thompson,
member of tho Oregon legislature
and candidate for representative in
congress from Oregon, has written
the following indorsement of th 4
per cent bonding amendment meas
ure: "If work on our state highways Is
to be continued beyond the present
year it is essential that the limit on
assessable property of tho state, as
now provided by law. be raised to 4
per cent. An affirmative rote on this
road measure means a more rapid de
velopment of all the resources of our
great state.
"MRS. ALKXANDKR THOMPSOX,
Member Oregon Legislature
member of the board, it was stated.
The recall movement was originaiiy
against him aa well as Mr. orj&u".
Hollis W. Libby, assistant ftate
highwav engineer for this district,
K. A Mccuiiy, rea!iy
i, t u9rtii TiVivsician. have con
sented to allow their names to be used
as candidates for director at the an
nual election June zi, ai n ivn
lie retail ' J - ,
voted on. These men. it is announced,
will run on a platform in tavor 01 mo
grade teachers of the city in their
. ..hi, w Tt Kutherford.
l-Uliliutcisj
city superintendent of schools.
Senior Class Nets $30 0.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON', Eugene.
May 18. (Special.) The senior class
'of the university made approximately
S300 net out of its presentation oi
"The Man on the Box" Saturday night
in the Eugene theater as a part of the
junior week-end celebration, accord
ing to the preliminary report of Jack
Dundore of Portland, manager of the
production. The total taken in was
$S86.
mo Wiley , B; Altera 1
'HIS NEWEST- BRUNSWICK--
RECALL TO BE. STARTED
Jiugcuc Pnrent-Tcaclier Associa
tions to Circulate Petitions.
EL'GEXE, Or., Slay IS. (Special.)
The petition for the recall of K. R.
Bryson, member of the Kugene school
board, will be circulated at once, ac
cording to announcement of the Parent-Teacher
associations of the city.
No attempt will be made to recall
8. M. Calkins, the newly-appointed
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In every handy "Bayer" package
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Tin boxes of 12 tablets, cost only a
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i -
MORRISON ST. AT BROADWAY
1
PIANOS
PLAYERS
MUSIC
MASON AND rLAniJN PIANOS
(TALKING!
j MACHINES)
1 RECORDS
othui rroRci ian frahckco. oaklamd, ntuNa mm oikoo
ah josc. MCRAMeirre. Lea ansclu
It's
VACUUM
PACKED
W.are
also roasters of
"CountryGub
Coffee
"YE PACK DEPENDABLE COFFEE in sanitary
Oacuum cans not to improve its incomparable flavor
but to insure its delivery to ou as fresh as wken it left
our roasters. -.
i YOU ARE ENTITLED
TO GOOD COFFEE .
DEPENDABLE ' - v
COJ&Q
" 1
Tastes Better, Goes Furtner"
DWIGHT EDWARDS CO., PORTLAND, OR.
8
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